Uncommitted voters in the swing state of pennsylvania. And for the very latest, we go to jonathan karl, who was in the room with the president in philadelphia. Jon . On balance, this was a pretty good event for donald trump. He got to show another side of himself, an empathetic side, talking about the incredible death toll from covid19. This was something we rarely see from the president. That said, he also said again he has absolutely no regrets for anything about the way he handled the crisis. He wouldnt do anything differently, and he said some things that are sure to generate controversy. During one exchange with a pastor from here in philadelphia, an africanamerican pastor, the president said, well, i hope theres not a race problem in america. And he had a back and forth that was very interesting on the subject of race. He also said that he believes the virus would go away, even if there wasnt a vaccine. Thats something that i am sure many Health Professionals will disagree with.
Thank you for joining us, tonight for the first time had in 15 years, we have for the very latest im joined by abc chief meteorologist. Its strengthening ask it approaches you in alabama, where do you see it landing . Reporter im in the heart of mobile, and they have sand bags in front of that store, and that is for good reason. On the satellite. It got a lot better organized as we went through today, and thats going tong it moves really painfully slow to the west northwest, it will finally start to make the northern tick tomorrow afternoon and evening and we expect landfall around midnight or therefore, early wednesday morning. So, its a slow storm, that means that rain is going to be a big time issue. And part of the slowdown is that stationary front, making it almost a fence. You see we stopped the clock at about midnight. It looks like it should make land fall close to pasgagula, mississippi, if it does as a cat two, thats the strongest since katrina in 2005. Theres always multiple
Ah, is there a certain way pmy hair or look should look . I dont know. Is that max . Okay, yeah, i can hear you. Are we rollin this . George dploifloyd, well, i t like everybody, we saw the footage on television, and it was, i dont know, harrowing, it was just devastating to see. Did really was striking that this could still happen in a global pandemic, like folks are still being killed by, by police. As george floyd said i cant breathe, there was only what i depicted to be hatred, what i depicted to be racism. And i flew thknew that this going to be shattering. At that point, all i knew to do was to pick up my camera. Im mike shum, im 35 years old, i live in st. Paul, minnesota u a and im a documentary film maker. In the final georgefls life. Le. Hey, hey,. How many times have we watched Police Officers murder people. I am sick and tired it was clear that how much pain there was, it was a combination of tension and anger and frustration. But im going to tell what you were about to go
Vanessa was special, like a lot of people tell me, like, i dont know what it was about her that just touches me. Reporter Vanessa Guillen was the light of her family. Shes just a joyful person. Shes very outgoing. We just had that reporter one of six children, beloved by her siblings and her parents, originally from mexico, raising their children to pursue the american dream. [ speaking in Foreign Language ] i always looked up to her since i was little, following in her steps. Reporter even from a young age, one thing was clear, vanessas sense of duty to her country. [ speaking in Foreign Language ] reporter as soon as she graduated from high school, vanessa enlisted in the u. S. Army. In her first training, she didnt even want to come back. She was unhappy. Even when she got home she was a new person. Like her skin was full of glowing. [ speaking in Foreign Languageoo ft. Hood in killeen, texas, one of the armys Largest Military installations. She worked as a small arms repair soldier
For nearly two years, we followed three families as they grapple with this horrifying reality. Heres abcs chief medical correspondent, dr. Jen ashton. Here you go. Reporter this is the hill familys last hope. One for their 8yearold son quinton. Getting ready for a potentially lifechanging surgery. After a Mysterious Illness changed his life forever and left him partially paralyzed overnight. He was unable to move his neck, his arm or he had a really hard time walking. It was pretty scary. You feelin all right . Yeah. Reporter this moment may not just define quintons future. Can you give me a mask please. Reporter but the futures of children like him across the country, looking for answers. Here we go, buddy, hold my hand. Reporter and hope. A medical mystery. The scariest part of this is how little we know about it. Reporter as the country struggles to contain the covid19 epidemic, medical experts are sounding the alarm that another outbreak is hiding in the shadows. 2020 is expected t